AUTHORS' OBLIGATIONS

Authorship and contributions

Authorship should be strictly limited to only those individuals who have significantly contributed to the submitted text. The submitting author is required to identify in the submitted manuscript all co-authors and/or co-authors who contributed to the submitted text and to obtain their permission for publication.

"Ghostwriting" and "guestauthorship" are strictly prohibited in the Polish Review of International and European Law. Ghostwriting' is understood as failure to include the name of a person who has made a significant contribution to the submitted text, and 'guestauthorship' is understood as a situation in which the name of the alleged author or co-author appears in the text. of the submitted text, even though there is little or no contribution. The Editorial Team will disclose any such cases and, if necessary, send a note of information to the relevant institutions and/or academic authorities.

The Editorial Team will counteract all manifestations of academic dishonesty. In the event of complaints about a submitted or published text, the Editorial Board will contact the author and, in the event of suspected unethical action or abuse, will pass on information about them to the relevant institutions or authorities.

Plagiarism and citation of sources

In the Polish Review of International and European Law, the integrity of the content and the publication process is of fundamental importance. Plagiarism should always be regarded as unethical and unacceptable behaviour.

The submitting author confirms that their text submitted for publication is original, i.e. they confirm that the text submitted for publication is:

1/ free of all copyright restrictions and limitations;

2/ has not been published anywhere else; and

3/ not subject to a review/evaluation process in any other scientific journal or publisher.

It is also considered unethical to submit to The Polish Review of International and European Law a text that is a translation of an article/research that has already been published in another language.

All cited sources should be cited in an appropriate manner in accordance with the guidelines of the Polish Review of International and European Law (https://czasopisma.uksw.edu.pl/index.php/priel/about/submissions).

Information and data obtained by authors privately, such as in private conversations, e-mail correspondence or discussions with third parties, may not be used or reported without the express permission of the source.

Review of sources by the Editorial Team

At the request of the Editorial Board, authors will provide the Editorial Team with the raw data/academic sources they used in the course of working on the submitted manuscript.

Disclosure and conflicts of interest

The submitting author should disclose any information regarding sources of funding for the publication, contributions from academic research institutions or others, and should report any potential conflicts of interest to the Editorial Team and/or reviewers identified on the The Polish Review of International and European Law cover page.

Fundamental errors in published texts

The submitting author should notify the Editor as soon as possible if he/she notices significant errors in his/her publication. He or she should also cooperate with the Editor to retract or correct the article as soon as possible.

If the Editor becomes aware from a third party that a published article or other text contains a significant error, it is the author's responsibility to withdraw or correct the work immediately or provide the Editor with proof of the correctness of the original article.